Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 February 1892 — Page 4
Not One of Our Rings.
least ror the e,v«. It that which Is lustrous beyond dcscrlitiou» but almost- pcrfoctl) plain, appeals to your taste we can show you some superb specluieity If the highly dec rated Is in your line, come and look at some or the most pleasiug devices that ever left the manic fingers ot accomplished workers in silver, It would be ft mistake for you to run away with the Idea that It
takes
a good deal of
mouey to gratify tuch taMos. We will clear awav such misapprehensions on that point if vou will call and look at our Orange Bowls, Nut and Fruit DUhcs, and other articles too numerous to mention. Please bear In uunu that we are headquarters for luakiug gyd timekeepers out ot your watches ami clocks and that Is the reason we repair uion than ail others.
0
207 East Main Street
oo
Sell Groceries
I
For the Mutual Benefit of YOU-ME.
That is at Profit.
R. Wliitted.
(Opposite IMutn street Station,
MUSIC HALL
RESTAURANT
Desires BOARDERS either by
the Day or Week. Meal Tick
ets sold. Business men should
try our
NOON LUNCH:
Cull
and See
The
J, E. ABBOTT
Harbor
AT THE
Green Street Barber Shop
North of City Building.
Klrfit-Clnss'Work Guaranteed.
Private Sale.
I wnl sell at private sale ail my household goods and horse and wagon. Call at MC.) West Wabash avenue. 5 S'.'OTT STEKI.E.
O. U. PERRIN,
LAWYER and PATENT ATTORNEY.
Joel Block, South Washington Street. CRAWFORDSVIIJ.K,'
CALL.
INDIANA.
Drs.T.J.&nd Martha E.H. Griffith
Residence 218 South Green .treet
Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attention Chronic and Surgical Diseases ot Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.
CONSULTATION FBEJEL
Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. Most people need to nee it. —A chance for the colored people! The skating rink will be open to our colored citizens Friday evening. Let all turn out. Hereafter one night in each week will be reserved for the colored people. .w
Surprint: to All.
After using "Mother's Friend" two monthB I was so speedily and easily relieved that it was a surprise to those attending me. "Mother's Friend" un-
doubtcdly lessens the pain,.shortens the jJu^
time and restores tho mother speedily
by Nye & Co. Don't miss bis week.
Daiia Journal.
T11U HSPAY, I F, B~ 4, 1892.
A MISLEADING^ LETTER.
Iuvostisated by a Sunnael Reporter. ludlunnpoli-* 5entiuel, Jan. -i'. There lnis recently 'ippeartil in the papers of Indianapolis mul throughout the State thu following letter purpoiting to emanate from Secretary Cook, of tbe Indianapolis Board of Health:
In reply'to your favor of the 29th inst. we will sny that the Indianapolis Board of Health has never made a report on bnkiDg powders. It bus never endorsed or condemned any brand."
ThiB letter as it appears in the paper as an advertisement is addressed to no one and bad such a "fishy" look that reporter for the Indianapolis Sentinel was led to investigate. IIo called first on Dr. Frank A. Morrison, President of tho Board of Health and propounded to him the following questions: 1st. Did tbe Board of Health of Indianapolis authorize and direct, its chemist, Dr. Peter Latz, to make an examination of certain brands of baking powders?
Dr. M.—Yes, a qualitative examination of all brands on tbis market. 2nd. Did not Dr. Latz state in his reports that tbe following brands were found by him to contain alum or amnion ia or both? viz: Atlantic anil Pacific, Calumet, Crown, Early Rising, Forest City, Kenton, Queen, lion Bon, Iioyal, Ruekelhaus, Scafoant, Climu.r.
Dr. M.—Yesi 3rd. Did not tbe report fully state tbat Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powders contained no deleterious ingredients.
Dr. M.—Yes. 5th. Do you personally regard alum and ammonia as detrimental to health and therefore injurious ingredients it a baking powders.
Dr. M.—Officially I decline to an swer: personally I do regard them as injuriouF.
Dr. George J. Cook, So„y. of tbe Board of Health was next visited at bis residence and tbe same queries put to him. He made substantially the same replies as lJr. Morrison, except that he was doubtful whether question No. 3 was in the report as filed by the Board, although ho was sure that it was in Dr. Latz's original roport.
When Dr. Cook was asked whether he regarded alum and ammonia as detrimental to health and therefore injurious ingredients in a baking power, he like Dr. Morrison declined to make an official statement, but said personally that he would not knowingly use a baking powder containing either of them if he could get a pure cream of tartar powder.
These questions and answers seem to cover the ground pretty thoroughly,and whichever of tbe companies manufacturing a powder condemned in the city chemist's report is trying to use this peculiar fragment of a letter to break the force of its fall, will not derive much benefit from tbe scheme.
Death of Mrs. Linn.
Mrs. Mary Linn, wife of Joseph It. Linn, of Mace, died very suddenly last night. She was at tbe home of berson-in-lp.w, Sam Connor, three miles east of Mace, sitting up with a sick child. At midnight she administered Bome medicine and at five minutes after twelve she was dead, her death being the result of heart disease. She was strong and robnst never having been sick to any extent during her life. She leaves a husband and seven children to mourn her sudden demise besides a very large number of warm friends who have for years loved and respected her sterling qualities. She was sixty years old. Tho funeral will occur to-morrow at Union church.
Trauips Trou blesome.
Tramps by the tens and uozene Hocking through tbe country now and large numbers apply to the police for lodgings overy night. The majority are worthless bums of the worst character and it is a pity that a good stone pile is not bore for their accommodation just at present. As long as the county m:i tained such an institution tramps were scarce but now that it has been done away with as an expense they come back at us in droves. Tho Junction their popular rendezvous and tho racket they nightly raise in that vicinity keeps the citizens residing there awako ail night.
wTE/O
Tho Woman's Ilelief Corps will hold their regular meeting, Saturday, Feb. 6, at two o'clock. Business of importance,
NELI.TK IIoLintooK
HETTIE TH/iioT, Pres. Secretary.
1
DEAFXESS CA.Yl 111. Wit El) by local applications, as they cannot reach tho diseased portion of the ear,
There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional reaie dies. Deafness is caused by an inllam ed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the ro suit, aud
unlesB
un
CQUB 8urf!lce6-
to health. ill recommend it to ull ex- Dollars for any case of Deafness pectant mothers, and advise them to use ly catarrh) that we cannot its. Mrs. J. A. It., Muncie, Ind. bold
(,uro
Bisohofs linen sale this
the inflammation can
be taken out and tbis tule restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
condition of the mu-
\ye will give Ono Hun-
|5y taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toleuo,.
Sold by druggist, 75 cents.
Saved By Doff Meat.
Mrs. Lizzie M. Jones, of No. 488 Locust street, Indianapolis, claims to have been lienefattod by using tbo dog meat treatment for consumption. Since the middle of Soptember she has eaten nothing but dog moat, and threo days attor beginning the treatment noticed a change in her condition for the better. She says she has almost entirely recoverod.
-•. vi-.
"I bavo eaten four dogs," she told a reporter to-day, "Tho first a shepherd, then two large Newfoundlands and the last a water spaniel, which was not very good. I tell you, 6ir, tbe shepherd is the dog. Tho meat and oil are both far superior to other dogs. 1 have bad great deal of trouble in getting my dogs. One of the Newfoundlands I got at Woodruff plaeo and had killed, and came very near getting arrested for it, and after all It was not a very good dog advertised for dogs, and tho only answer 1 got was from a man who wanted $25 apiece for bis dogs. That would make rather an expensive moat bill for me, wouldn't it? In preparing tho meat I have the dogs skinned and cut by a butcher. Tho lard I have rendered, and cook my potatoes and other food with it The oil I apply to my lungj externally and the meat is cut up and generally fried. I koep it on ice, and one dog will last me a little less than two weeks. The meat is not like beef or mutton. It has a sweeter taste and is very nice."
LOXG view.
Mr. Cooley is dealing in fine chickens. Mrs. Smith is still visiting her mother in Knightstown. •Howard Smith is having some 6aw logs cut off his farm.
Mrs. Swank is sick with the grip. Mr. Ash is also on the 6ick list. Dr. Tilney and daughter are home from their tour around the world.
The latejabbit hunt proved to be a failure as the rabbits did not appear. The Orphan's Home children returned to school Monday after a brief illness.
Miss Spruhan spent Sunday with her brother at Waveland. Miss May Talbot taught during her absence.
A dispute arose in the Psychology class, over which was tbe stronger,"lovo' or "hate." Thoy decided to settle it in debate Thursday afternoon.
l»'.4 i'XETO H\\.
H. J. Webster is able to be on the street again. Dan Easley has bought a half interest in the Corner Grocery.
Mrs. Charley Ross is visiting at her old home and helping to wait on her father who is seriously sick.
Rev. Joe Scott is still very low, owing to tho peculiar condition of his nerves. No one is admitted to his room except the family and his medical attendant.
Ed. Reaves has bought the brick kiln outfit, and will run a large force of hands from tbe time tbe frost is out of the ground till winter closes down again.
Among the old people who are quite sick at this date, are Basil Tracev, Gee. Green, John Fruits, Mrs. Moore Fowler. Mrs. Mike Love, and Mrs. John Cedars.
Ed. Small has purchased a hay baler, and will devote the most of his time baling hay and 6traw for tbo farmers of old Wayne. Farmers, call on him for prices.
George Parker has bought Willard Remster's thirty acres which was a part of the old Washburn place. He will not take possession until next Spring a year from now.
We desire to inform our Democratic friends tbat Capt. Billingsly has rented the Fred McClure farm just west of town and will be here to take, a band in iue coming campaign.
We would snggest that the New Ross correspondent try Kee'.ey's specific for grip, for certainly he must have it. and that too, oi tbe brain, judging from his letter in last week's JOUBNAI
Otir little town seems to boon a boom. The contracts are now let for three or four brick business rooms to be built early in the spring, and real estate advanced 20 per cent in tho last year.
Tbe boys belonging to the several secret orders in town are having their hands full, at present, waiting .r-n the sick, and we are told that the weekly benefits are getting so heavy that it is making the treasuries look sick.
Tho heirs in the Harvey estate have bought Tom Young's inteiest for the sum of 81,0(50, for which he and wife signed a quit claim deed, last Saturday. It has been rumored that Mr.Young will buy 40 acres off Nate Small's place joining Mrs. Harvey's.
The hardware firm of Hormol Brant has contracted with a young man from Indianapolis to take charge of the tin shop. He comes well recommended,both as a mechanic and as a man, and to our girls we will just say ho is single and 28 years old. Also it is leap year.
The iMdtca.
The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, make it their favorite remedy. To get the true and (.enuine article, look for tbe name ot tbe California Fig Syrup Co., printed near tbe bottom of the package.
Cough Following the Grip. Many persons, who have recovered from la grippe are now troubled with a' persistent cough. Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy will promptly loosen this cough and relievo the lungs, effecting a permanent cure in a very short time. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nve ,fc Co.
(roods.<p></p>D'PRIGE'S
THE EARTH SHOOK.
Severe Earthquake Shock in the West.
A HOUSE IS OMAHA THROWS DOWN.
Man Frobkbly Fatally Injured—Oregou Experiences the Mont Pronounced Shock Kver
Felt There.
A ni'ILDI.VO DEMOLISHED.
OMAHA, Neh., Feb. 4.—A shack of earthquake was felt here about 10:SO Wednesday night, lasting a few secouds. It seemed to be more perceptible in the vicinity of the police station and the Grand Central hotel, at Fourteenth and Jones streets, where pictures were thrown from the wall and crockery aud glassware badly cracked.
A large bank of earth caved in, crushing in a two-story lrame house, 1415 Jones streot, and burying I'. IL Ore en and his wife and two childreu in the debris.
Mnn I'rnbabljr Fntnlly Injured. The women and children luckily escaped injury, but Green was not so fortunate. lie was caught beneath some timbers and was taken out in an unconscious condition. From tbe hasty e.xamination made the police surgeon ho was unable to say howtbadly he is hurt, but intimates that be has received fatal internal injuries. The house is completely wrecked. One side of it was crushed in by a large mass of earth, tearing out the support aud cuusiug the roof to topple in.
This is the only accident reported to tho police up to midnight. The earthquake had a peculiar motion, seeming to extend from east to west. For a time it created considerable excitement
In Oregon.
PORTLASD, Ore., Feb. 4.—A severe earthquake occurred here at. 8:30 o'clock Wednesday night. Brick buildings shook and windows rattled, terrifying tbe inmates, who in many instances rushed into the streets. The shock lasted about thirty seconds and is probably the most severe earthquake ever felt in this city. As far as learned no damage was done beyond the cracking of a few window glasses,
FOR HUNGRY RUSSIANS.
I'lillMtlclphla Citizen* KaUlng Kundx— Iowa Sends 100 Cnr.l.oiuU of Grain. Pim.ADKLl'HlA, Feb. 4.—A meeting of citizens has been held at the mayor's office to raise funds to relieve the starving peasants of liussia. A telegram from Clara Harton.president of tbe ational Red Cross society, announced that 100 ear-loads of Iowa grain would be forwarded at once, and it was determined to charter, if possible, the steamer Ohio, which was re
tvnl'y
impressed into the gov
ernment service, and forward a shipload of grain to Russia. Twentyone hundred dollars was contributed by those present, and a committee of lifteen appointed to solicit subscriptions. with Mayor Stuart as chairman and Dre.xel & Co. treasurers.
TWO BANKS FORCED TO CLOSE.
The National of Silver City and First National of Ucinliiff, N. M. DKMIXG, N. M., Feb. 4.—James B. Lazar, national bank examiner for this district, upon orders from the comptroller of the currency has closed tbe doors of the national bank of Silver City and the First National bank of Doming. The two banks are allied, A. H. Dane, of this place, being president of both. The capital stock of the former is $50,000 and of the home bank 8100,000. It is impossible to obtain a statement of the assets, but it is thought that they will be sufficient to pay all claims. All the county and school funds are in the banks. The cause of the failure is as yet unknown.
A Long Session l'robable.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Interviews with a number of leading members of both liouses to-day reveals a belief that congress will not adjourn before August or September. Their opinion is based on the inability of the appropria tions committee to prepare the sundry civil appropriation bill in time to se cure its passage before then.
UnlteU Workmen Adjourn.
MUSKEGOX, Mich., Feb. 4. The grand lodge of Michigan, Ancient Order of United Workmen, closed its session here Wednesday. A. M. Tinker, of Jackson, was elected grand master workman and Battle Cre'jk was chosen as the next place of meeting, February 31, ISfli
Arrested for Murder.
BF.I.LEVILLE, 111., Feb. 4.—Louis Rob'o has been arrested here. Bobo is charged with the murder of Lawrence Wachtol, whom he cut January 17 in St. Louis, and who died Tuesday. The cutting grew out of a quarrel over Wachtel's alleged attentions to Bobo's divorced wife.
Death of a Freak.
.STOCKTON, Cal., Feb. 4. —Edward Daniels, tho spotted man of Sells' circus, died hero Tuesday night after long illness of consumption. He was a negro, with large white spots on his face and body, and white hair. He was 26 years of age.
Used In Millions of Homrj-^io Years the Standard.
Killed Himself.'
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 4.—CoL John Withers, cashier of the San An tonio National bank, committed suicide Wednesday by shooting himself through the head. No cause is as signed.
(Jrttlu Ilroker Coats Acquitted. Sl'AltTA, Wis., Feb. 4.—The examination of W. E. Coats, the collapsed grain buyer, for the alleged larceny of wheat stored in his elevator by E. R. Jones, took place Tuesday and he was acquitted.
Capital Stock, 1*4,000,000.
TKKNTON, N. J., Feb. 4.—The A. Spalding ltros. Company has been incorporated here with a capital stock of S4,uu0,000. The company will deal in baseball
I DO YOU
COUCH
O N E A
TAKe
BALSAM
It OnreiColds.Cotight.Sor6 ThroAt,0roap,Influents,Whooping Oougb,Bronchitis tud Asthma, a cer» tAln ear* for Contumption iu tirti •ol »tore relit! la uWtnced stages. mt ooct. Ton will see the exoellent effect after taking the fiist dose. Roi4 *7 iletler* avcry wbcr«. Large INUIm, 50 cruu »ul fl.OU.
Natural Gas Fitting.
If you are going to have your house piped for Natural Gas call and soe us. We can save you money, as our rents are small and we only want living wages for doing your work. We use the best, stock that money will buy and employ nane but first class workmen. We make no charge for measuring your bouse and giving you estimate.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
125
South Green St.
Agents Wunted.
J, W. BUEL'S Grand New Master Book.
From 1200 to $500 per inoulh Is bein# made by Agents who have taken the agene\ for this great Historical work, by America's most famous author. A vast QUARTO wluine.of near'y 000 pages, equal to over 1,000 pagesof au onl!naryo( tavo book. Prlceonly83. The grandest book of the age. Agents say "It Is the greatest seller they ever saw." Ifjouare thinking of taking an agency you need look no further, as you will find it Impossible to tlml any other look that will make tho money for you as easily and rapidly us this handsome vol umo. Over 300 line cugravlngs aud largo double page oil paintings in beautiful colors. Our terms are always tho best. Special Inducements to those who aet promptly. Don't tniss this great opportunity for coining money, but write at once for outtltund Territory. Ow
THE BOOT PUBLISHING CO.,
S INDIANAPOLIS, INI)
^N0UISVITU.»ITWALBAHV& CHICAGO RTFLGP
South bound.—No. 3 Nl? ib Gxpreaa, 1 m.,daily No. o, fast 01, I 11 p. m- dal No. 9, Grecncastle Accommoda tlon, 5.03 p. except Sunday,
North bound.—No. 4, night express, 1.51 a, 1 10 ayett Sundiy.
m., dally No. 6, fast mall, 1.30 p. m. No, Lafayette Accomin&latlon, 8.21 a. m. excopi
No freight trains carry passengers. Train* 3, 4, 5.0, stops only atCountyseats. JAM Kb UAKRKH,
Gen. PABS. Agt. Monon Route
Monon Block Chi iao. Iu
The VANDALA Line.
On anil after Nov. 10, 1891, trains will leave Crawfordsville, Sundays excepted, as follows:
GOING NORTH.
No. 52 St. Joseph Mull 8:10a. No. fi4, South Hend Kxuress 0:18 p.
GOING SOUTH.
No. fil.Tcrre Haute Express 0:44 a. No 53, Tcrro tluute Mull rI'.'O
We are offering Great Inducements In Prices in Every Department in order To make room for An immense stock of New Spring Goods.
D.E M?(M
p.
For tickets ami ndditiouiil Inl'orination apply to
J. C. Hutchinson Agent!
RID IL !01EVELAND' GIN
Dig TP jcinnati, Chicago Route. j& St. Louis R.
Warner Sleepers on night, trains. Best mod ern aay eoacheson all trains. Connecting with solid Veetlbulo trains at Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from ssour rtvor, Denver and the Pacific coast.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Sprlngflold au! Columbus to and from tho Eastern and air board cltlos.
T11A1NB AT OH A W FOItDSVILLH. OOINOWE8T. No. Small 9:15 a. No.7 mall (d...) ...12:«( a. in No. 17 mall 1:40 in No. 3 Express 6:4Hp.ni
OOI.NQ EAST.
No.ia Mall (d) 8:20 am No. 2 Express 2 10 am No. 18 Mall 1:12 No.8 IIall 6 08 pm
TRADE? PALACES®
W'
Book: Store. Wt
25f~FreBh Line of Groceries Always kept in Stock Lunch Counter open Day and Night and kept stocked with First Class Eatables.
Bids to be opened at the regular meeting of the council, Febiuary f."J, 1802. Tho council reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
By order of tho common council of the city of Crawfordsyille, Ind. W. F. SHAUP1C,
have a large ami assorted stock of Hooks for Colleges. Schools, Presents, antl the reading mibiic. A Full Line of
WALLPAPER
Of the best quality on the market and at very reasonable prices. The most prominent City Dailies, Magazines. Pictorial Paper inict Fashion Sheets can always he found at our store.
GROCERY & LUNCH STAND.
Robinson & Wallace.
C0RNEK HOOK STOKE.
Candies, Oysters, Celery Kept in Stock.
SEERING&SON
FXIUXK STREET DEPOT. Goods delivered to any part of the city.
Notice to Contractors.
ltlttCK S1IIEW.W.K.
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will bo received at the ofllce of tho clerk of the city of Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, until 4 o'clock p. in., Monday, February'J-', 1S92, for furnishing all labor and material for the grading and paving of tho sidewalk on the west side of south Grant avenue from a point tvS feet south of Chestnut street, south 41 feet to the first ulley.
Said sidewalk te be paved with good hard burned paving brick, laid on S inches cvf Band and to a width of 5 feet.
AU work to be done according to plans and specifications of the City Civil Kngineer and to his acceptance.
Bids to be accompanied by an acceptable bond, double in amount to the work bid upon Said work to be completed within 30 days from the letting of the contract.
Citj Civil Engineer.
Jan. 27, 1802.
Notice to Contractors
llltlCK SIDEWALK,
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at tho ofllce of the clerk of tho city of Crawfordsvillc, Indiana, until four o'clock p. m. Monday, February 22, 1S02, for the furnishing of all labor and materials for tho construction of a brick sidewalk on the west side of John streot from tho north line of Franklin street north ono hundred and ton '110) feet to the brick sidewalk already laid.
Said sidewalk to bo paved with good hard burned paving brick laid on eight (S) inches of sand.
All work to be done according to plans and specifications of the city civil Engineer and to his acceptance.
Bids to be accompanied by an acceptable bond, double in amount of tho work bid upon. Said work to bo completed within y) days from tho lotting of tho contract.
Bids to be opened at tho regular meeting of the Council Feb 22, 1S92, Tho council reserves the right to r'ject any or all bids.
By order of ihe common council of the city of Craw£ordsville, Ind W. F. SHARPE
City Civil Engineer.
Jan. 27, 1892.
JAPANESE
CURt
A Guaranteed Cure for Vlles of whatever kind or dcgKH)—Externa), Internal, lJllnd or BleedLngltchincr,Chronic,Hccentor Hereditary This Keraedy lias positively never been known to fall. 11.00 a box, boxes for $5.00: sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. A written Guarantee positively tflven to ouch purchaser of 0 boxes, when purchased at one time, to re* fund tho 95.00 paid If not cured. Guarantee issued by Nye &Co, Druggists & Sole Agents ^rawfordsvllle, Ind. Bamnlos Free.
OR-HORNMLIOTRIOBtLT
HALF PRICE,$5i!iU£i
rosmrnt ctnuts MBOTU» TIB*, iniUQUiUTII, KID* VXTand exh*aitiDff nervous DlSKASlSof bothMxe* 100 'degrees of Electricity,
6uirirtetd
RAILWAY lidE CARD
MONON ROOTE.
T.
AM
NOItTII
SOUTH l:2."a.m Night Mall 1:10p.in l)ay Mall ((hilly) 9:15a.m Way Freight 2:40p.
1
:K0p.ir
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
8:*20n.ni Express—Mail 0 laa.m 210:A.ID Mail (daily) 6:18p.m Mall—Express 1:40p.in WJp.m. Mall—Kxpress- tt:48p.m
VASDALIA.
ftOUTII 9 44ft.m Express 5:£0p.ui Mall lU:40un» Kr«Mirht
NOIITI1
0:18pm. K:10a.m
..1" :40 am
"STILL IN IT,"
The "Old Reliable" coal-oil and gasoline at pricts to compete with an}'. Cans for sale, or furnished to customers when desired. It will pay you to see liim before you make any arrangements. Oil delivered to any pai of the city or vicinity. Prompt attention to all orders.
B. Crimes.
LYLE, REYNOLDS & BENJAMIN.
iNATUItAL. AND ARTIFICIAL
GAS FITTERS
I'hUMUKKS
Employ only experienced workmen and test ouch job thoroughly and to tho satisfaction of the Natural Oas Inspector, Wo assure you that if your orders are left with us, the work will bo done properly and carefully.
We carry a large assortment of Natural Gas Fixtures. In nddition to I5i]o and Fittings wo have Burners for every size stove, grato or furnace. Logs Grate Fillings and everything necessary for grato or stove. Kememl/er your connection with the Company's line is 'Dado by ns free of cost.
Lots For Sale.
Oenias Gilbert has ten of tho nicect building lots in Crawlordsville. The lots are one acre iu size and beautifully elovated. Will sell tlieoue acre lots for $250 ouch. The cheapest and the nicest building lots ever offered in Crawfordsvllle. They arc located on East Main st. two squares east of Vandnlia depot. Time will bo given to suit, purchasers.
Address
DEMAS GILBERT,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
THE FIRST DUTY.
In selecting newspapers the Republican should first subscribe for his county newspaper. Thoy, If he desires to be thoroughly uostcd on all political and general news lop'vt, and especialy Indiana news, ho should subscribe for either the UAII^V, the SUNDAY or the WEEKLY
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
Tho DAILY furnishes all tho newslocal, domestic and foreign comploto anil accurate market reports a state news service that covers all important events,.and generous supply of miscellaneous nows and advertising, and free from indecent or objectionable matter, and tho paper is liked best by those who have known it longest. GIVE IT A THIAL. It will cost you
15 CENTS A WEEK.
And fnr5c additional you will receive the Sunday Journal, which contains MOKE and better read ins? matter than any other paper printed In Indiana. Tho Weekly is furnished at SI a year. Liberal commissions to agents. Subscribe of auy of our agents or send direct to
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO.
Indianapolis, Ind.
ltotilniou M. Wtllut, Aguil.
